davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-06
Vow Heaven Interfered.

Sir Francis Hastings Doyle put the follow
inc Good story into his lately published book
If "reminiscences: James Allan Park was
worthy Old Judge, believer in special Prov
dences and extremely eccentric lie was IN
the habit Of talking aloud to himself without
trowina it. In one case that came before
linn the prisoner was accused OF stealing
some fagots, and Park, on the bench, was
beorl TO mutter something TO this elect
thot he did not quite see his way to a verdict,
one fag6t being as like another fa9ot as one
e~r is like another egg. The quick-eared
bo1,rister reta ned for the defense caught
tbose murmurings from above, and instantly
nod, use of them Now, witness he cried
ont Won swear to those fagots; no" dare
Won do such a thing Is not one faSot as Ike
another fagot as one egg is like another egSF
Immediately the judge, who though gooa
man. had certainly no claim to DE an angel
rushed in without any proper apprehenslonS
'Stop the case, he shouted stop 1t at once;
the coincidence is quite miraculous. vow
To God the very same thought IN the very
same words passed through my mind only
few seconds ago. Heaven has interfered 10
shield an innocent man. Gentlemen OF the
Jury, you will acquit the prisoner. -Chicago
Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-06
Painting Still Life.

used to know Frenchman who boosted
that he could make money go further than
any one alive. He was a dexterOus painter
of still life, and one Of his favorite subJ
was a sack Of guineas and package oil baAI
note, lying on a desk with an account DOOR
and the trappings Of cashiers desk. lie
painted this picture over and over again, ana
cot bicb prices for every replica he made.
The original money had been loaned TO HIM
Inv the picture dealer for whom he mad
p9inted the first picture. Now he hasenouBh
Of bis own to make studies from
We have in New York very similar
Genius. He is also q painter OF still lic ana
his nucroscopically accurate transcription oil
q - oreenback. supposed TO be mucilaged to
am ebony panel, has been decided by the gov
eminent TO come under the head of danger
ops counterfeit lie makes his money go
f,,.rbor. than my Gallo friend l fancy, for
ho can sell one Of his s. bills for $500, while
il took some thousands OF pounds oil lAe
Frencbman's manufacture to command a.
much.
The painting of still life takes some curlou,
turns by the way Portraits OF men ana
boasts are common enough Last week q
musical enthusiast brought to painter OF
INV acquaintance a commission to paint Inn
a ,,.cture which should include portrait OF
Iis NET Stradiyarus. The fine old fiddle Is
now in progress of pictorial immortal zatioA'
"a, the center Of q composition which lnclude'
a music book, a rose in glass and a tanhari
of Rhine wine.-Alfred Tumble in New ORR
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-06

VOL authenticated pictures shO" that with
mAela,t three centuries bonnets like thosem
tle .ul illustration have been worn by the
h.ls. ladies Of the lands. They were rem
de.el additionally high by their hats. Old
UTayn.- and paintings of the continent OF
Europe represent the leaning tower headdreSs
exhibited in the figure on the right. In the
days of our own wandmothcrs bonnets like
tina, upon the central figure were worn They
were called SKY scrapers," and across the
formidable looking brim in front were draped
black and white embroidered wells, done IN
sl. by The delicate fingers of maidens far,
"tl-.r ourselves Ii was before the days OF
machine embroidery. Many Of these beaut4-
iul Old wells are even now IN possession OF
m..dn5 os fair as those who wrought the
delicate siken netting, but who are great
Coudlolguters of the DANES that wore the
Sky ropug bonnetS.
Ou the DID, .ht is yet another mOnstrOus hat
Hbot the s.elc worn by the court ladies OF
France I'm l,oL At that time women rolled
their hair back over a cushion and powdered
1t white, in the style OF hapless Queen Marie
An,onet'c SO, perhaps, it is consolation,
though q slim one 10 know that women are
no more absurd than they always were.
The question Of tie obstructionist theatre
hats is being very earnestly diseased at
present HBa little odd, by the by, that no
objection has been raised against these hats
in church, though the same ones are worn to
both church and theatre. Perhaps the stock
OF Christian grace is so much larger IN a
church than i'm a theatre that the nuisance Is
put up with uncomplaininsly there
IL we are 50 fond of initiating British
fashions, we certainly ought TO follow the
best Of them. In London DOnnets are only
worn in theatres Of the lowest class. In The
Lest ones women like men, are bareheaded.
a woman looks so much prettier bareheaded
than in any kind Of a bonnet thar 1t IS "a pity
She will not >t without a bonnet. The reason
She hangs 30 Do is that il costs 50 much money
She feels as though she must show 1t OF at al
hazard. Why not have low crowned hatS
made on purpose for the theatres
90 Tar mas tue competition mania gone IN
England that prizes have been given for the
best three epitaphs on the late Fred Archer
one OF them "for racinsss."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-06
Absolution Granted.

The Accident News tells OF two well known
newspaper men Of this city who met the other
morning with contrite hearts and big heads,
and swore off for six months. At O'Clock
that evening one was slipping glass OF settler
when the door opened and No 2 entered very
intoxicated Ho paused to recover his bal
.nce, perceived his friend, Strengthened up,
and. advancing to tho latter, said with great
dignity: Il absholvo you from your plesh.
Drink Chic) all you plsssh. Now York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-06
mem HATED LADIES.
,, NOT THE HATS CONE OFF
1ur THEATRE AT LEAST7

.net. Como High, but Fashions Are
~" ,,orc Absurd than They Always
vio,,s Of some old Fashioned
Head Coverings
oh. newspapers, for the purpose OF getting
'nir- picturesque for their Sunday cdi-
Gun have taken up the war against high
~. Tho possibilities in tho way OF iiiustra-
De- .-,m,ndous. When you are run out
w ..-,..biny to write about, so for woman's
O. - II win never fail YOU
orc. .S,S....'.r,. hats at tho theatre! cry the
~ Down with theml "most muta-
s D'' ami strocious Of all, Scrceches Col. p
t'"' a.bold the hideous headache hatch
49, formed. skillet like abomination, filed
i',, '...,,..,.sible botanical and pathological
.'".,~o,.ties." GIVE uS women quoth the
49,. colonel. "snd not gaudy clothes racks
b3bu,band angling fashion plates"
.-, fe,n with illustrations OF broken
log, laid headed men twisting their necks
the vain attempt 10 shoot their eyes
81 o. the giant brim Of some Top cared
- hat How they pity themselves, the
dear men ~, . ,,,,, ,,,,,,,o,,
'u...-r,rt had something to complain of
S., g, T, could be charged against the men
"I,.-.,,j On them that they are guilty Of
e'- batre conduct than the wearing Of
.,bo four storied of The pagoda hatSi In
49, Gentlemen, what can you say In de-
go thatutterly accursed and unspeakably
I,-..t,h.t YOU have Of tramping out like
i''.' I.-vccn the acts every night at thT
80 IL going TO get drink
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-06

Women, hats az The theatre may look like
N,a..ta The artist has caricatured, but If
t..,. ,gar, fen times worse they would still not
T.. au ors. 90 tho men who squeeze past
9le, and rush ont in procession every time
tb. curtain roll, down.
AfI.a-f TINT is what the women say. They
d..I4r. that the men rub their dusty trousers
shin, rqs. the bright silks and yclgcts, taking
n. 11.t.r Off the one and the pile of the
,.bsr Ladies must rise for them, catching
tta.rssirt, against the chairs and tearing out
III. dupery and tie strings Of their gowns.
T.ev must stand there, "a spectacle to gods
and men ODD the oily. black boots have rubbed
elr- Iv them. ana the knees have torn out
and carried away the loops in their dresses.
Then thc hoof, clatter up the steps like cav
airy company. and the ladies' sit down, only
ob.routal mp again by the tramping cav
el- The troop come i'm smelling
how tn,y do ,mcil. and sit down all about,
cla,rH, their Threats. eXpectOrating, and fill
inc Nh. air with their tobacco and whisky
lrarls The getting Up and sitting down
mus DO r0ae through altogether some twelve
Tin. whtucycra woman goes TO a five act
trr The vomcns dresses are spoiled, their
fnacls aclaued and their patience is worn
bt bone Vow, say tbs ladies, have we
Dot lust caue for complaint! Are the griev-
a.e, all ON the masculine side of the house.
They pause for am answer.
I'm times past and i'm all times it IS true
Their, have been interval, Of monstrous femi-
nine Lead covering. Women, being Shut out
from tile large interests Of humanity, are apt
0 ogerl0 OBJ. small interests i'm which they
I1cml move Womeu's headgear has been
some. .u., four feet high.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-06
Tho Calhoun Statue.

Haenisch's bronze statue Of John Z. Cal
bonn will be unveiled at Charleston, >. g., In
April Tho pedestal is in place, and the
etatue has reached Marion square, where 1t Is
to stand, but the four bronze figures oil JUS
tice. truth, history and the constitution arr
still 70 be cast in Itsly.-Chicago Herald
Alexander conquered worlds, Napoieon
rada Great nations tremble at bis approach,
hnt neither OF these illustrious men could eat
asparagus without spillina some OF the melted
buiter upon their shirt fronts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-06
THE COOLEST COUNTRY.
WHAT LIEUT.. ScHEUTzE SAYS OF
THE LENA DELTA COUNTRY.
How the Yalsuts Manage to Keep warm
in Northwestern Siberia.-iIuts ano
Their Filthiness--Food and Clothing
Eating Butter.

Lieut.. W. H. Scheutze, of the navy, who
was sent 10 the Lena deltain northwestern
Siberia % deliver to the natives gilt5 from
the government Of the Uuited States TO repa.'
them for the aid hey renDered him III III
search for the missing members Of tho Jean
nette party. says in his report that the town
Of Verovusl., Siberia, is the coolest inhabited
spot in tho world. The thermometer stood al
eiohty-six below zero when he was there, and
be saws it seldom goes above fifty below.
asked him the other day what the people dld
who lived Mt this blissful spot; what they had
to cat and how they liked 1t.
"Why." he replied they think it's pretty
GOOD sort of climate. Home, Sweet Home,
is the song all the world over, andif the Yer
ovuskers should come here they would won
der what people did where it Is so Internally
hot They would smother III this climate,
and pine for stiff northwesterly arctic gaze.
IL is wonderful the amount OF cold human
flesh can endure. The natives OF Terra del
Fueao 90 stark naked the year round, ana III
their country it freezes every night 1t Is
much colder in the Iona delta, yet the peo-
ole manage TO keep comfortable, and more
die of smallpox and scurvy than from the
effects of the intense cold. You seldom hear
Of any one freezing 70 death, and then IL Is
those only who expose themselves impru-
IDENTITY who die in that way. More people
arc frozen 10 death in the United States than
in Siberia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-06
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-
ROAD.
IN EFFECT JANUARY II, 1887
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCHBURG.
FAVE RICHMOND

LEAVE RICHMOND
11.25 I'm. Daily. via Richmond and Peters
burg railroad. Arrive at Petersburg
l2.5 pm: leave Petersburg l2:O
pm daily: arrive at Norfolk 3:lO
1l.95a.m. Daily. via Richmond and Peters
burg railroad Arrive at Peters
burg l2:l5 pm. No. ! leaves Peters
burg l2:4O pm. for Farmyille,
Lvnchburg. Roanoke, Bristol Knox
vile, and all points south ana
west.
G20p.m. Daily. except Sunday, via Richmond
and Petersburg railroad. Arrive
Petersburg ll5 pm; leaves Peters
burg 1:20 pm. daily, arriving Nor,
folk 10 pm. Through car Richmond
to Norfolk.
6.Opm Daily except Sunday, via Richmond
and Petersburg railroad. Arrive AT
Petersburg 1913 pm, connecting
with Train No. leaving Petersburg
at SO pm for Farmyille, Lynch-
burg Roanoke, Bristol, Knoxville,
Chattanooga and all points south
and west. ..,,
PULLMAN SLEEPING-CAR ACCOMMODA-
TIONS.
No. Sleeping car from Petersburg 10 BITS
tOl without change. ~,
No. 3-ROanoke 10 Atlanta, Macon, and New
Orleans without change. ~
Tickets baggagc-cheCks, and all Information
can be obtained at Richmond and Petersburg
railroad depot and at A. W. Garbcr,s, lVo Nam
street. , ID. pb ~,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
CHARLES G.. EDDY, Vice President.
General Office. Roanoke. Va. 4Ja -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-06
GETTING RID OF VERMIN.

"Wbat Is that for| 20
40 freeze the lice. They couldn't live II
fbcy didn't DO it, and it has become national
custom. The lice get into the fur ana that
Is the only way to get them ont by hang
inc their clothes over the pole every m5ht
tbey can keep reasonably free from them, but
fine fur fills uD again The next day
80 they ever batheF
Never in their lives; they haven't any
word for hathing in their language, ana the
impossibnity of keeping clean Is one OF the
Great st haIlships of Arctic life"
What GO they eat"
"ReiaGecr inca beef-thcy have COWS,
Queer looking animals, about half as large as
Ours. with hummock on their backs IKE
camel-Gsh. bread made of black rye hour,
tea. and imported food made of chopped beer
rolled into Balls about the size OF a marble,
and covered with a dough. These they pound
mn and make into soup Then there IS wood
that is very nutritious when 1t IS ground up
and boiled Mixed with reindeer meat 1t
makes n rood soup. They often eat their ilsh
raw. OF course they freeze sond rs soon
os they are taken out OF the water, ana
the native. particularly if he IS on the
road cuts them of in shavings as thin as our
[
cbiDoad beef and eats them raw 1hey are
nalatable. and have lived for days at time
ON them. with a cup of tea made over an al
cohol lamp by way of variety. The greatest
luxury they have is butter, and they WIZ s., eau
II by the pound as our people eat CONNECTION
cry A poor sort Of butter IS made from lne
milk of the native COW, that looks and tastes
more like cheese, and they prize it above all
other classes OF food"
aTho amount Of butter native Will eat
when lie can get it," continued Lieut.
Scbeutze. sis astonishing. a friend Of mine
in Siberia tod Inc Of a man who ato thirty
e SIS pounds in ono day, and then didn't get all
he wanted They have way OF POSS nfta+
up red berry and mixing 1t with t o Duti ;S,
nr ,- The lavo-. Their drink Is the Kussian
Vodka. almost pure alcohol, and they VIII
trade their shirts for it, Tho liquor IS scarce tno
and expensive, so they ore necessarily va a tenn
nerate people. Percy Drummond In ChicaSo
Inter Ocean.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-06
*Daily. +Daily except Sunday

*Daily. +Daiy except Sunday
Trains on buckingham railroad branch leave
BremO Bluff for AKRON daily eX cept sunday,
at 6:ls am. and 6:l7 pm. Returning, leave
AKRON daily, except Sunday, at GAO am ana
6:35 pm. ~ oa
10 between Lynchburg and Richmond.
CONNECTIONS.-At Clifton Forge with =.
& o. R'y for the South, West. and Northwest.
At Lynchburg with n. 4 W, KY Tor al points
south Southeast, and Southwest, v NJ. R'y
for ali points North and South. AT Richmond
with Associated Railways for all points in the
South, and r., f. & p. II. X. for all points
North. At Lexington with Is. u. H. II.
making close connection AT Harpers Ferry to
and from Pittsburg and the West, also points
North and East. For further information APP
ply to j. II. MACMUkDO, e. +. A.,
Se1 Richmond Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-06
TRAINS NORTHwARD.
sDaily. tDaily lexcept Sundayl.


STOPPING PLACES. ~.
Nos n and ~ make no stops Nos. 10, -, 90
and IS stop only on signal at Manchester, cen,
tralia and Chester. Nos. 81, 81. 50, "a, 80 ana 20
will stop at all stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos. Is. q, and 65 sleeping cars Dc
tween Washington and Jacksonville. On
Trains Nos. q and 62 sleeping cars between
Washington and Charleston. On Train NO. ~
sleeping- car between Tampa, Fla, and wash
inVton (yia jacksonville. On Train No: 70
sIeening-car between Jacksonville and New
York. On Trains Nos. - and - sleeping cars
between New York and Aiken, ,. c., Via
Charleston. On Train No. q sleeping car be-
tween New York and Tampa, Fla, Via Jack
sonville)
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. AhHlF
Richmond, 'llSS am. N NorfoiIs i Sls p pm
NorfoIk $3.50 am. Richmond, 100 pm.
NorfoS, $3.50 pm. Richmond, s:sO pm.
These trains also make close connection 70
and from Farmville, Lynchburg, ana south
western points, and all stations on the Norioik
and Western railroad. ,.y
Superintendent OF transportation.
TN. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
Sol HAAS, Traffic Manager. de 20
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-06

RAIL1sOA1JS.
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANvfLLEsYsTEM.

No. Richmond. No. hi'"''''-
g -: :l:sS g g%. B "a: go s s%.
Bon-Air Accommodation leaves Richmond
5:l5 pint: arrive Richmond o:4i AMI -
Mixed Train leaves Manchester 6:iO am ior
BurkeviIlc. stopping at intermediate s'at'o"S'
arrives Manchester 6lO pIn.r
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On Trains " and % sleeping-cars are run DC
tween Richmond and Greensboro; lhese eaI .s
are open at 9 pm. for passengers. Sleeping -caisS
are also run on - aud 53between DanVllleano
Montgomery, Danville and Aiken: Greensboro
and Raleigh; on trains Nos ~ and d Sleeping
cars are run between Danvilc and Atlanta,
and Danville and New Orleans
CONNECTIONS.
Train No. y makes close eonneeuons AZ
Greensboro for Raleigh, GoldsDorO ana More,
head City: at Salisbury for Ashvllie ana All
points i'm Western North Carolina; ana Char-
tottee with Charlotte, Columbia, and Augusta
railroad for Columbia. Augusta, Aiken "a
vannah. Charleston, and FLORIDA; HIsO Win
Carolina Central railroad for W Inn gtOn, &c
Train No. ~ has Pullman Buffet slecping-car
from Danvile to Aiken, making close con
necton for Charleston, savannah. ana JACK
sOnYille. -.
Greensboro for Raleigh and all points on
North Carolina division. Pullman sleeper Is
run on these trains between Greensboro ana
Raleigh. - -,
Leave Richmond Arrive hlchmonu
800 pm FfOOG aTn
Teave 18th street. Arrive 18th street
+T.l0 am Freight 1920 pm, Freight.
Train leaving Richmond at $40 pm. connects
al West Point every Monday, Tuesday, Ihurs-
day. and Saturday with boat, arriving at Balti-
more am. II. .o a..
Fare-Richmond to Baltimore only 81, hrst-
class $3.50 second-class
FDaily +Daily except Sunday.
Depot and ticket Office foot virginia street,
town office corner Tenth and Main streets
w JAMES l.. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
Sol. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
f. b. THOMAS. General Manager. ao
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-06
HOW TO KEEP WARM.

@Dut how do they manage 10 keep "aIhlf
ayyell in the first place the Na6uts are an
enduring race and are born IN that climate.
Then they dress in furs, and have learned
from their ancestor or from their own eX-
nerience. how to keep warm Their houses
are built of logs, smeared over on the outside
and inside with manure and mud In each
cabin is a large fireplace, which Is usea lor
both heating and cooking. There IS seldom
more than one room in these cabins, ana
usually the owners cattle, if he has any, oc-
emmy one end of the room in which he IVES
being tied, or prevented from trampilhg Oh
the babies 10y bar. The houses are com
monty very comfortable, but are aWluily
dirty. and smell-there IS 10 word TO describe
it. Often, until l got used to II, Woulu
rather lie down in the snow outside, with tne
Thermometer fifty below zero, than sleep III
one of these huts. But you've no idea what
q man can stand when he has TO-"
aHave they windows in their housesF
ayes. lee windows. They use ice rs we use
class A clear piece is selected, about lVe OF
six inches thick, morticcd in the WHO"
oDaning i'm blocks two feet, and sometimes us
large as four feet square, and with water IS
made solid The water is as gooi as putty.
When the window becomes dirty they sciape
il OF with a knife, and when it has been
scroped thin they substitute new pane.
"Doesn't the window ever meitF
"Bless YOU, no; it is freezing cold that Tar
from the fire If the room ever got warm
enough to melt the ice the Na1ut couIdn l
! live i'm it. and would have to 20 out doors u
cool off. At night the fire is allowed 10 80
ont as they have to economics III fuel. AL
tboy have is drift wood, gathered on the DaIlks
| Of the Lena river in the summer time
GLOW do they sleepl Do they undresS "heH
| they go to bedF III,
4Aiways. They strip to their shirts, when
oro made Of q chick sort of Russian cloth as
heavy as our canvas Tho men and women
wear the same kind Of garments, and never
have more than one at time. TOOK up
loft of thick flannel for them, enough 10 iaS'
fine rest Of their lives, and it viii he gTea'
dooI more comfortable than the native stun
oltbouch they don't like it at first. " hei
thcy undress they get into hunks built IN INC
side Of tho hOuse-sOmetimeS man, Ai'
viro and all his children in the same BUNK
They have reindeer skins under ard over
tlem. and curtains OF the same hanging DC
fore the hunks The last man or woman u
undross hangs all the clothing Of the RESI-
ont dools over q pole that Is Kept for th'
| purpose
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-06
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL-
ROAD TINE TABLE.
Commencing MONDAY, December 20, 1850
trains on this road will run as follows;
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Leave Arrive
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-06

DICHMOND AND ALLEGHANf
II RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS IN EFFECT NO
MEMBER %, 1886.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-06

90 Tar mas tue competition mania gone IN
England that prizes have been given for the
best three epitaphs on the late Fred Archer
one Of them "for raciness"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-06

Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. Petersburg.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
In The SUPERIOR COURT

TN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS
i Angeles, State of California-In tho mat
ter of the estate Of Thomas Goforth, de-
ceased. Order to show cause why order of
sale of rea! estate should not be made.
Ar chibald Mitchell, the administrator Of
the estate of Thomas Goforth, deceased,
having filed his petition herein praying for
an order of sale of the whole Of the real es-
tate Of said decedent, for the purposes
the Judge oi said court that all persons in
terested in the estate Of said deceased, ap.
pear before the said Superior Court on
Monday, the first day of August, 1887, at 10
O'Clock In the forenoon OF said day, at the
court room of said Superior Court, at the
city OF Los Angeles, in the county Of Los
Angeles, State Of California, to show cause
why an order should not be granted 10 the
said administrator to sell so much Of the
real estate Of the said deceased Thomas Go
forth as shall be necessary. And that q
copy OF this order be published at least
once week for four successive weeks In the
Los Angeles HERALD, q newspaper printed
and published In said county OF Los An
geles. ": T. GAkDlNEk,
Judge Of the Superior Court.
Dated June 18th, 1887. je22.d1t4w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
Decorate Your stores.

Considering the fact that the 4th oi
July committee has done every thing
in its power to make the celebration Of
the nations holiday grand success, i,
would greatly assist the committee and
beautify the appearance of the city, II
all the storekeepers would decorate their
stores in as artistic manner as posi-.
BILE. From present appearances Los An
geles will have one of the most complete
demonstrations on the coast. And as
the storekeepers, one and all, will be
greatly benefited by the immense influx
Of people from neighboring towns on
that occasion, it is hardly asking too
much of them. to add to the beauty OF
the occasion by adorning their store
fronts.